davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02
TbomDsonvflIe Weavers.

The Brussels weavers of Thompsonville will have an excursion to Pawson Park, August 12, by rail to New Haven and thence by boat to the park
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02
BIueRshing.

Two young men who were bluefshing on Canal dock yesterday from Il till 2:3O o'clock caught four dozen. The fish were from to 51s inches in length. The bluefshing is thus far unusually good about here.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02
Ice CoIdLncfart Free

A delicious drink of ice cold Lactart (acid of milk) will be served free to-day at N. A. Fullertons Boston Grocery, 910 Chapel street. aug Ct
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02
Funeral Of NIrs. NTunsoI
Hnrtford,n PopuIafion

At the funeral of Mrs. Hannah R. Munson yesterday Rev. MT. Woodcock officiated. The interment was in the old cemetery
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02
Dr. Ltndslev, Heal.h Omcer. Sa

to Palladium reporter: "Don't overload your stomach with ice cream, soda water, etc. It is likely to result in a severe case of collie or cholera morbus." However, Che might have added) as preventive of those troubles, also dysentery, diarrhea and all such sum- mer complaints, keep handy bottle of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. Use it promptly. It will save lots of pain and trouble.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02
Trunks

Go to Burgess & Burgess, 751 Chapel street, for trunks and travelling bags. As- sortment large. Prices low. jy 29 At
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02
A Positive Revolution Taking Place

The use of stimulants and narcotics to
 support or suppress the irritation and
 haustion of fast living and overwork has
 been destroying the muscular and intellec-
 tual vigor of the American people, and more
 especially that most brainy, energetic class
 that are capable of getting the wherewith
 to indulge in such habits. So rapidly have
 these habits increased within the past twen- ty years, and so largely have this class in- creased in numbers, the old prohibitory prin- ciples are voted out of sight at every elec- tion. With all this increase of insanity and lessening of the average of human life have kept an average pace. When it seemed al- most hopeless for the church and moral as- sociations to try and stem the tide further, an eminent physician hit on a new bever- age to take the place of the stimulant that gives better satisfaction to the drinker, does not stimulate or cause reaction, takes away the liquor appetite, feeds the nerves into a prodigious strength and endurance, re. moves nervousness from women, never loses ! it's effect more than any other food; it is
 harmless as milk and is favored into the most luscious milk on the market. The wo- men swarm after it, and it is reforming more drunkards than all other influences
 It contains no alcohol, medicine or poison, | is running the whole country into a perfect craze and is preached for by the clergy and prayed for by the drunkard's wife. The sale is enormous. They call it Moxie Nerve Food. It has not come any too soon. All the druggists sell it; 50c per quart bottle. au1 StaY&w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02

Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery. If Take D. K. and be o. K. See ad. m7tf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02

The reputation of the we'll known house of Sperry & Barnes, New Haven, Conn.,, ex- tends all over the world, and all goods bear ing their brand and trademark are guaran- teed to have no equal. They are the largest manufacturers of hams and pure kettle lard in New England. iy 29 3teod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02
The Late MT. Clark.

Dr. Almanzar Clark, eighty-one years of age and a brother of Massena Clark, died at the latter's residence on Whitney avenue yesterday. The late MT. Clark was born in Harpersfeld, Delaware county, N. Y., and practiced his profession in Buffalo, Roches- ter and other New York cities and in Gales burg, III. Four years ago, his health begin ming to fail, he removed to this city. Mrs. Lorenzo Armstrong is a sister of the de- ceased, and brother resides in Lee, Mass. He also leaves widow and two sons, one of whom is Edwin Clark employed in the real estate office of Massena Clark and the other. Cassius M. Clark, is dentist in Kenton, Tenn. The funeral will take place this af- ternoon at 2 o'clock, and the interment will be in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02

If it is too hot to walk, take a cab and come to the 'HUB" and look at the Child ren's Suits marked down from $5, $6 and $7 to $2.5O and $35O. You can save cab fare several times over.
 Thin goods in Coats and Vests in Mohairs, Serges, Seersuckers and Fancy Checks and Stripes, ragning in price from 50 cents to $5. Mems and youths Suits in all broken lots are marked down to prices that will sell them this month.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02
Snhaerintion Rates.

SWbscF1pG1Om HAbeBs OLE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $3.0O; THREy MONTHS, $50; ONE MONTE, 50 CENTS ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02

DR. H. SCHAFER says ''The results obtained in my of 'Dges5ylin' for Indigestion and Dyspepsia are most satisfactory.
 Sold by all druggists. S1.00 per bottle, or ". F. Kidder & O.. manufacturing chemists, S3 John str N V
Morning journal and courier., 1887-08-02
Special Notice.
A Seaside Fair.

Howe & Stetson will close their store on all Fridays in August at 12 noon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22
PerS onal Points.

John Weidenfeller Sundayed
with friends in Platteville.
Miss Nellie Hankins is in Chi
caeo visiting with her uncle, Harry
Hankins.
w. A. Flint, and J. X. Retrun of
this county, favored the TRIBUNE
with call this week. They had
Just returned from a visit to Mr..
VIM. Flint at Manila, Iowa. Mrs.
Martha Theobald accompanied them
on their trip.
VIM. Hewitt is here. He is
open to eng tgement as druggist.
}. Deler has returned from his
purchasing expedition.
Lewis Rothe started for Nebras-
ka on Tuesday morning, whore he
will visit with his sisters.
Mrs. Samuel Hooking went to
Englewood, H., this week for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Lanyon.
Mrs. Chris Otter, who has been
visiting friends in this city, returne d
Saturday last to her home in Chica-
90. Miss Laura Evans accompanied
her home with the expectation of
seeing some of the interesting sights
of Chicago.
George Weidenfeller left us for
Belmont on Sunday, where he in.
tends to become Counter jumper
In Il. w. Browns store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22

cite went at it. When four innings
had been played the score stood II
to 21 in favor of Linden, and Fay
cite gave up. Then Shullsburg was
pitted at Linden, and at the conclu-
sion of the fourth inuing Shullsburg
threw up, score ! 5 to for Linden.
Next a game between New Dig
gings and Linden was called, but
Darkness stepped in when only one
innings was completed.
p. Sin the evening the mana
gers realizing that much more play
ing would be necessary to decide
which club got first, etc, and some
clnds wanted TO go home, they
wound the thing up by dividing the
three first prizes between Linden,
ShulllSburg aud New Diggings-S45
each; fouIh prize ($l5) was handed
te Fayette. While this action might
not meet the appoval of all, the ma
jority favor it.
Mr.. Gray, of Warren, served as
umpire and pleased generally.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22
BAT AND BALL.


The ball tournament held in this
city this week was not a success
financially, for two reasons-inclem-
ent weather and a lack of liberal
patronage by our citizens. The en-
terprise of the getters up has re-
ceived a set back, so far as anything
of the kind in the future is con
cerned. The general public does
not seem to realize that an eXhibi-
tion of a wideawake and patroniz-
ing spirit leaves favorable impress
sion on strangers which goes broad
cast, giving the town booming
reputation whereby all property is
enhanced in value in consequence.
The games opened Tuesday after
noon with the New Diggings, Shulls-
burg, fayette, Linden and Mineral
Point ready for the fray. Play be
gan by ShulIsburg and the Pointers
crossing bats. 1t was pretty game
for four or five innings, our boys
playing with credltable skill, after
that, however, there was a let up,
and the 'Burgites had them beaten
at the end of the seventh innings by
the score of 27 to s. 1t was not ex-
pected that Mineral Point would
win, but had they maintained the
pace on which they started out vic
tory might possibly have been the ms.
Following the above game at once
was one between New Diggings aud
Fayette. TO the surprise of all,
aud undoubtedly themselves, the
Fayette boys took the lead at the
start and held it to the end of the
eighth inning. In the ninth, New
Dlggings, aided by the shadows Of
night, got the lead, but the game
being called on account Of darkness,
the score was reverted to what it was
at the close Of the eighth-25 to %.
It rained so necessarily Wednes-
day that no games We're played. To-
day (Thursdayl the clubs renew
their struggle for the prizes, but no
result has been reached a. we 20 to
press. Two games were played this
morning, one between the losers of
Tuesdays games (Ney Diggingr
and Mineral Point and one between
the winners, (Fayette aud Shulls-
burg). The former was one Of the
best Of the tournament. But five in
nings were played. Score ? to /, in
favor Of New Diggings. The other
morning game was one Of nine
innings, in which Shullsburg beat
Fayette, p to 25. Immediately af-
ter dinner the Linden clud and Fay.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22
HORSES.
CLASS I-sTANDARD.

Stallion four years or over--Jotn
Francis, Jr. lst, G. h. Reading ID.
Stallion yrs, under William
Sal mon list.
Brood mare with sucking colt
VIM. Salmon lst
Sucking colt-Wm. J. Dyer lst.,
VIM. Salmon I'd.
CLASS 2-RoADsTER.
Stallion 4 years or over-W. j.
Dyer lst, Jno. K. Osborne 3D.
Stallion 2 yrs, under VIM. ].
Dyer LIST and ID.
Mare or gelding 3 years or over
f. S. Morse lst, j. d. Martin I'd
FilIy or 9 lding 2 yrs. old-E. I.
Dunn lst.
Colt | year old-Thomas Walker
lst, L. Nichols I'd.
Brood mare with sucking colt,
=. Smoker list, VIM. Salmon %.
Sucking colt. z. Smoker lst,
r. 9 White, Jr. 2d
Single carriage horse--C. A. John
ston lst, VIM. Salmon ID.
Matched carriage horses-Ernest
Butt lst, Simon Harker, Jr. %.
CLASS 3--GENERAL PURPOSES.
Stallion years or oyer-Ios. Col
beck lst, J NJ. Ellsworth ID.
Mare or gelding 3 years or over
Charles Cant LIST, Wm. James I'd
Filly or gelding , yrs. old-Geo.
White lst, Nick Thomas %.
Colt yr. old-Nick Thomas list,
o. 5. Harkins ID.
Brood mere with sucking colt
r. G. White, Jr., lst, J. q Cary %.
Sleking coit--Geo. Godfrey 81,
Felix Burgess ID.
Matched team All purposes-T. j.
VanMatre lst, J q. Cary I'd.
GLASS 4-cLYDEsDALE AND ENGLISH
DRAFT.
Stallion 4 years or over-Paul
Lanyon lst G. r. Reading ID.
Stallion 3 years, under 4-C, K
Reading lst.
Mare or gelding years or over
John Ellsworth lst and I'd.
Brood mare with sucking COLT
John Ellsworth 1st.
Sucking colt--John Ellsworth lst
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22

MINERAL POINT has not lacked
for entertainment of late. Follow
ing the great and glorious fair were
a few days of quiet, ALMOST an abso-
lutte necessity. With this week ac-
tivity again set in. Monday the
Beech 81 Bowers minstrel company
enlivened the day with music and in
the evening gave a performance at
the City Hall which drew liberal
patronage, and one that pleased,
specially the boy element. Tuesday
the base ball tournament opened for
three days, and the interest therein
is considerable. In the evening of
this day the accomplished elocution-
ist, Miss Luce, of San Francisco,
regaled large audi ence at the hall
with mastery readings of choice
selections. Wednesday in addition
to the base bali attraction, the Geo.
w. Walters theatrical company put
in an appearance to remain four
nights. Their dramatzings are
good, and enjoyed by those whose
tastes run that way. Tomorrow
(Friday) night Rev. d. w. Couch
will lecture at the NJ. E. church on
"Push, Pluck and Principle" This
entertainment will prove entertain
ing and instructive, and the object
being among the most worthy
solely to assist the industrious ladies'
of the church, crowded house
ought to be the result. Next week
the West Wisconsin NJ. L. Confer
ence conyeues In this city, which
comes in proper time to adjust all
sinfulness that might have grown
out of the closing hilarious season.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22

Ia 10 the county fair ? It's
week.
IS and base ball tournaments
20 we'll together.
BREWERS fine residence is
retreshened with paint.
,-rlr COURT for this county
,,s. at Dodgeville next week.
j, Walters theatrical troupe at
gsI the remainder of this wk.
f.g new fall style jackets for
], and misses have just been
Irdat Deller's.
|.,gy to loan in sums from $500
8J, on real estate security.
.ne If Wm. Brown.
n o.d marble works building of
lsfds is being put in first class
n for the new firm to start in
gg Standard bred horse, Swigert,
by in Mineral Point only few
/. Ionger this fall. This should
yuymbered by stock raisers. lie
.ased for here next year.
i exchange says, "it has been
1ed that extremely tight lacing
ilces softeuing Of the brain. 1t
.ong been known that softening
as brain produces extremely
ac.ag."
| Dawn BRowN will run a bus
This city and Dodgeville,
county fair, commencing
Vv.JI n
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER p 1887

Tins Of parental folly handicapped
by expensive habits hard to part
with, and accustomed to luxury and
society that will ever after recede
like mirage on the prairie.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22
NUMBER 3S.


Rouen Ducks-Thos. Hewett lst
Ed Brewster ed.
Aylesbury Ducks III Andrews lst.
Pekin Ducks-Ed. Brewster lst,
Charles Rtwleigh 2d.
Pea Fowls -Genoah Iollinger lst.
Rabbits George Da, list, Chas,
Healey 2d
White Holland Turkeys James
Kitchen LIST.
Heavy Spring Chiokeus-B J
Bennett st, w II Blewitt ID.
Biggest collection owIs-Ex. z.
Club LIST.
Best collection Canary birds Mrs
Geo Jeuck lst, Mrs J b Reynolds I'd.
Awarding committee on poultry, John F.
Johns, Iohu }, Foster Jas A. Hour
MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT.
CLASS 27-pIsPLAY MACHINERY.
Biggest display of machinery S
Hooking Il Go. lst, N T Martin ID.
CLASS WAGONS, CARRIAGES, ETC.
Farm wagon-F. w. Suatman e
Co. list aud I'd.
Spring Democrat wagon--F. w.
Sratman Il Go, list aud ID
Singe seat covered carriage--F.
w. Stratman q Co. lst
Two seat open baggy-F. w.
Stratman LIST aud I'd
CLASS MISCELLANEOUS
Display iron castings gs-Ed. Rob
inson.
Display marble work Is. Becker.
Display boots and shoes--Penhal-
Logon n Son.
Set carriage harness w. j. Curry
LIST, John Il. Osborne "a.
Set harness farm u>e--John Il.
Osborne lat, w. j. Curry 81.
Display single buggy harness j.
r.. Osborne lst, w !. Curry /.
Set horse shoes George Day st.
Display minerals labelled John
Jeuck, Jr
Display merchants goods w. }.
Curry LIST, Sahrt S Dwey I'd.
GRAIN
CLASS 3 GRAIN.
Fall wheat--John MGArdle lst,
VIM. G. Williams 81.
Spring wheat--Wm. Berry lst,
Thomas Gubble 2d.
White oats N. Thomas lst, Jno
G. Martin 2d.
BarIey-Ed Brewster LIST, Joseph
| VanMatre I'd
Timothy seed WIN. Uren.
Rye Joseph Arthur.
Amber cane-John g. Martin.
Corn in ear-Thom ls Walker lst,
Moses Stephenson 2d
wheat-W IN. Uren.
White beans &c g Reynolds.
Peas --E, g. Reynolds
VEGETABLES
CLASS 49,
Early potatoes Mrs r G Benson lst
Eugene Clements I'd.
Late Potatoes " A Pearce lst, Jno
McArdle I'd.
Hops y Jewell lst,
Tobacco Warren Allen LIST, Jno Il
Osborne ID,
Cucnnbers w a pearce lst, MrsG
keeler ID
Peppers J Y Mayhem lst.
Turnips Mrs Jas Byson lst, Alfred
Sherbon I'd.
Onions Charles Ross LIST, John Ad
dngton ID
Tomatoes James Prince lst, Mrs
Hadheld I'd,
Carrots c Gilman ST lst, Alfred
Sherbon ID,
Beets, Table use Samuel Harris sr
lst, Jno II Vivian 2d
Cabbage w 4 Jones list, } y. May
heN ID
AIuskmellon &. Gilman, ST.
Parsnips John McArdle
Satisfy r. d. Pulford lst, John Il.
Osborne I'd.
Watermelons Mrs J G. Martin,
Ieeks samuel Harris, ST.
Pumpkins John oates list, Eugene
/ Clements I'd.
sqaashes 6ro. Nicholson ist. Mrs
j G. Martin 2d
Celery George y. Beech lst, J. \
spratler I'd.
Mangel Wortzel VIM pitts, Jr,
LIST, J. H. Vivian "a.
Lima Beans Wm + Gundry lst
VIM 4 Jones 3D.
string Beans George Harris lst
George Spensley I'd.
! CauHaower vs. a. Jones LIST, y. y.
PuIford I'd
sweet corn Mrs. 4. G. Benson.
Pop Corn Willie y. Little.
Eeg Plant r. y. Pulford
/ Display Of Vegetables George Har-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22

H~NA'AARh NAi ~ 0NNt VI.
Ellsworth LIST, John Ellsworth 2d.
Stallion years, under 4-Nalen-
tine Steil LIST and ID.
Mare or gelding 3 years or over
John Ellsworth lst.
FlIy or geIding years or over
John Ellsworth LIST.
Brood mare with sucking colt
John Ellsworth LIST.
Sucking colt-John Ellsworth lst.
CLASS 6-orHER DRAFT BREEDS IN
CLUDING GRADES.
Stallion 4 years or oyer--Ole Ole
son st.
Stallion years, under 4-Ole
Oleson LIST.
Stallion ? years, under 3-John
Ellsworth lSt.
Mare or gelding 8 years or over
VIM. James LIST, VIM. RuskeIl I'd.
Colt year old-Geo. Godfrey lst.
Brood mare with sucking colt
Jno ellsworth LIST, Ed Woolcock 2d.
SUCKING colt. q. Carey lst,
John Ellsworth 2d.
Matched draft team-lIenry Har-
ris Isl, John Ellsworth I'd,
Awarding committee horses. jacks and mules,
james Jackson, A. B. Lynn, Vim. Prussing.
CLASS 7--swEEPsTAKEs.
Best draft stallion any age--Paul
Lanyon sweepstake.
Best draft mare any age--Jobn
Ellsworth sweepstake.
Best stallion other purposes-Jno.
Francls sweepstake.
Best mare other purposes-Chas.
Cant sweepstake.
Best stallion any age or breed
showing best 3 colts OF this year
John Els Eorth sweepsLake.
CLASS SACKS AND MULES.
Jack kept for service-J. II. Rich
ardoon lst.
Draft mules-James Spensley lst,
John q. Martin ID.
Awarding committee sweepstake horses, X.
d. seeley, Thomas Shepard, David jenkins.
CATTLE.
CLASS 9-SHoRr HORNS.
Bull 3 years or oyer-Charles Col
lard lst, Paul Lanyon Cd.
Buu years old-Nlcholas Thorn
as let
Bull | year old-Chares Collard
LIST, John j. Ross 81 Sons I'd.
Bull calf under II mos.-John j.
Ross E Sous lst, Z CoIlard ~.
Co, years or over-C. Collard
LIST, John j. Ross d Sons ID.
Helier 3 yrs. old-John J, Ross u
Sons st aud %.
Heller / year old-John j. Ross
81 sons lst, &. Collard I'd.
Heiter calf under IL months-C.
Collard LIST aud I'd.
CLASS l0--HEREFoRDs
Bull years old or over--N. x.
Wan Matre st.
Cow 8 years old or oyer--N. X.
VauMatre lst.
CLASS ll-HoLsTEINs.
Bull three yrs. old or oyer-Wm.
G. Hlckcox LIST,
Bull > years old-Wm. G. Iick-
COX lst.
Bull calf under u months WIN.
&. Hlckcox LIST and %.
Cow 3 years old or oycr-Wm. 9.
Hlckcox lsi and %.
ielter years old-Wm. G. Elick-
cox lst.
Helfer calf under II mos.-Wm.
g. ilIckcox LIST and ID.
CLASS l3--JERsEYs.
Eull years or oyer-H. II.
Wright LIST.
Bull calf under II mos.--Samuel
Hooking LIST.
Cow or heifec years or overs.
ilouklng lst.
Heller ! year old or oyer-J. j.
Harris Ist, j. II. Richardson I'd.
CLASS l4-GRADEs.
Bull years old or oyer-F Francis
+. Lltue list.
Bull yr. old-John J. Ross u
Sons LIST, Jas. Williams ID.
Bun calf-Jos. Biotz lst, John NJ.
Blolz I'd.
Cow yrs. or over-Jobn j. Ross
d Sons lst ana 2d.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22
the Local Field.

--17lyEnENrs handed in later
I Wednesday cannot receive at
IN that week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22

CLASS lS-DowNs AND OTHER MID
DIR wooLs.
Buck yr or oyer-C Collard lst
aud I'd.
Buck lamb under G months-C.
ColIard LIST and I'd.
Eve ! yr or over--C Collard LIST
and ID.
Eve lamb under months-C
Collard LIST and 2d,
CLASS l9--MERINoEs.
Buck any age--NiohoIas Jewell
LIST and I'd.
Eve any age-Nicholas Jewell st.
CLASS 20-GRApEs AND NATIVES.
Buck yr or Charles Col
lard lst Nicholas Jewell ID.
Buck lamb under 6 months
Buckingham lst, IL Andrews ID.
Eve | yr old or over-John Jack
son LIST, WIN Buckingham 2d.
Eve lamb under mos-N jew
ell list, n Jewell ID
Awarding committee on sheep. John Rogers.
Jos. Cobeck, James Bennett.
CLASS 2l--swEEPsTKRs
DUCK any age OF ofeeu--o NollaFo
S"GePS'aNo' -
1--WE an aye OF ofeeo r. " u DUCK
lpgham sweepstake.
en ewes . OF 'nore-'onn JACK
son S"eepStaNe'
=" N'N =, "ioie i"'"o'' S'N mus
or uudef--Gaui LAnY0n SWeepstake.
SWINE
CLASS 22-BERKsulRRs.
Boar nnder wear old Sanuel
Harris lst
'h@os .o--roLNNo 0"'NN'
boar--N n NanMaIfe LIST, Joseph
Gordon "a
Sow and SIX Of her pips-.Ioseph
Gordon I.t.
boar under year oId-Jos Cor.
don lst and 2d.
Sow under / year old Jos Cor
don LIST, II. II. Wright Cd.
Grass o4-ao,nrs
poaF--'os GORDON ISL ana =
%" anu SIX o. ng' P'ss7-JoS'Ph
@9rdon lS'' oam u 'rr'' "a
po y = u94e' y o,9--''S "o'oon
=, = y =" ',''t' : - -
ooT % y 1",,e' t - "u-'os "o'oo"
- y = ''' '''''' : -
w AmIEalaf Pbn.om f5tif adef Prssng 2 @1e u fl''n
CLASS 25 SWEEPSTAKES
poa. h.oaa NIX van
,Ia,oa la a"5 e. - ''e'' : ."
~ sa,, S.'e e"10 .,', ,,a 80 ~ b.ao1 t.s c,r.
Al, .,,''',,..,5Io a'5 -
'oIi p.n '"e ,.;,ls '," nadsr q o,on,hs ad !
c.,,,,anF g,.,oaay,.La
N'oa"o" IN, 49, '.,,,, sta"s' .n,....,,. !,
A. Runded Walter swans. james /. jones. "
POULTRY.
CLASS 26.
Fowls. Light Brahma Excelsior
Poultry Club lst aud "a.
Chicks, Light BrahmA-Excelsior
Poultry club lst and "a.
Fowls, Black CochIn-B. ] Ben,
nett Isl, Excelsior Poultry Club "a
Chicks, Black Coehin-B J Ben.
nett lit, Excelsior Poultry Club 81.
Fowls, Partridge Cochin-W. H..
Blewett lst and "a.
Chicks, Partridge Cochin-W. II.
Blewett ls; aud ID.
Fowls, Plymouth Rocks-Exoel-
slor Poultry Club lst and pa
Chicks, plymouth Rock Joseph
| BRAY lst, Ex'r Poultry Club 2d.
Fowls, Dominique-Sam'I Harris
Isl and "a.
Cmckr, Domiuique-Sam'l Harris
/ Ist and "a.
Fowls, White Legborn- Enoch
1 Hoelne I,t aud ID.
Chicks, Whlte Lrghorns- Enoch
Hooking lst and 2d.
Fowls. Black Lcghorn- Excelsior
/ Poultry Grub lst aud %.
Chicks, Black Leghoru- Excelsior
:, ft..t t. l aI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22
PREMIUMS A WARDED

At the Fair Of the S. w. Wis. Ind.
Association held at Mineral Point
Sept. 6, Z, s, and 9th, 1887:
HORSES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22

.,e rity. a pair of speetac.les ana
" 3er. The loser should iiaAe '''i'i''
sTaa.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22

,urAp or rent. a six roomed
ALB 1til 1tliaiian condition. Inquire at
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22

ToEErAN EDUCATION. in the
IS NE 4 a. 0.cbo1l. is offered to steady
b gra9gn ,.,,o the country, who is willing 70
|. pap .Ihh, VI. bsard. school term VIII be-
,.gfm0er LIN Moses NJ. STRONG.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22
fetal Department

= !, the accommodation Of those
l..hed i.t to[ IN IN any way, those who nave nave
Il, q WIT rri,'mabie property, and tor nos
+ .eead Esi''gXc .'i "r exchange. Limit, twenty
= g 20 s,-st ss. Insertion FREE and for each
tors, Liter TWENTY-FIVE cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22

Ten varieties Grapes J. II Vivian
ist
Five varieties early grapes g. Gil
mann lst. j. II. Vivian 2d,
Concord Grapes g. Gilman LIST,
George Phillip, I'd
Delaware G. Gilman Ist
Worden Grapes J II. Vivian lst.
Rogers hybrid grapes G. C;iimann.
Best early grape j Il. Vivian.
display siberian crabs William H..
Phillips.
Display plums J. v. Mathew
WINES, HONEY ETC.
CLASS "a.
Currant wine Mrs. G. X. Moffett.
Wild grape wine Mrs. G. spensley
Cultivated grape wine j. II. Vivian
EC0ntiuu*d on eighth p1ee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22

CLASS 5-NoRMAN AND PERCHERoN
DRAFT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-22

IT, to the county fair ? It's